davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-02

Is q disease OF the mucous membrane. gener-
ally originating in the nasal passages and
maintaining its stronghold in the head. From
this point ii sends forth poisonous virus into
tn stomach and through the digestive organs,
corrupting the blood and producing other
troublesome and dangerous sy ymptoms:
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 80 cents at DRUG gists; by mail
registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS, New York
Ofice 2a5 Green wich st. oct6 6-S7
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-02

No. makes close connection at Waynesboro'
Junction with o. & 9. Railway East and West
bound trains
No. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
Chattanooga to New York (wlthout enange) via
Roanoke, Hagerstown, and Harrisburg.
No. max es through connection via Shenan-
doah Junction and B. & .. r. r. for Washing
ton and Baltimore, and at Hagerstown with
w. u. Railroad for Baltimore. and G. v: Rail
York.
No has connection at R:yerton for Alex
aoah Junction for Martinsburg. at Hagers-
town with W, M. R. r, for Baltimore and In
termediate paints. and c. v. r. r. for Harris
burg: Philadelphia an6 New York.
o. HOWARD ROYER,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent.
DAVID W, FLICKWIR, Roanoke, Va,
superintendent. Roanoke. Va.
Pass. Agent. Hagerstown. Nd. je22
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-02

a GENTS WANTED to sell Photograph
"a Albums by SaE4ple.-These Albums
are In stther Morocco or best silk brocaded
Rlush. very handsome and duraSle. Large
saaies 4 made and good pay assured agents,
2tetalv. "A. GORTON & CO.,
RS ie-sy Phiiadelphia, Fa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-02

WINTER CARE OF Cows.-The arrange
ment of the barn and yard should be such
as to reduce the labor as much as possible.
Excessive warmth is not conducive to ro-
business, health or profit. If mans house
is kept closed up and heated with stoves to
temperature of eighty degrees, and his
food and drink are all taken hot with view
to preventing the effects Of the cold and to
insure more comfort, the dwellers in that
house will become sick or diseased; the i'm
pure air will poison the blood; the warmth
will relax the skin, dry it and open the
pores, and the slightest draft will cause
fit of shlvering and induce dangerous
colds. 1t is in precisely such houses that
sore throats. diphrheria, scarlet fever, and
other diseases are so frequent, while in the
house where the windows are thrown open
to the breezes, and the cold, brisk, pure air
is welcomed, and exercise and health give
warmth, fed by the abundant oxygen ofthe
fresh air coursing through the blood, there
are health and vigor and comfort. It is the
same in the dairy. Pleuro pneumonia in
vades those herds which are kept in close,
warm, unwholesome stables, and the dread
ed tuberculosis finds there its prey; while
from the wide airy stable, we'll ventilated
and filled with pure cold air, the well fed
COWS will emerge to frolic in the snow,
and enjoy themselves in the bright sun
shine and the crisp air, when the ther-
mometer marks down nearly to zero. Ex-
cept in stormy weather, the cows shonld
spend at least three or four hours every day
in the yard, picking some rough feed and
getting water and exercise.
Agriculturist for November.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-02

0srr, sam'i X. VS.. McGunRn. 3. n. apd
n ale.-Pursuapt to q decree of the Cir
cult CouIt for Augusta county, entered IN this
cause MAY goth 1887, I shall proceed. at my
once, In Staunton, on Rednesd0y. November
9th. 1887 to take further account of the liens
binding the real estate of the defendant, Mrs
% - nv - JOS. A. wADDELL.
oct l2-4t Comm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-02

A perfect speoifc-Dr. sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-02

or ascertainine the patentability ofipventions.
Copies OF patents furnished for rs cents each.
Correspondents INVITED.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-02
PATENT s.!
Franklin FL. Hough,
SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PAT
" 'f'~s KNTS
s25 F street,,N. W., fHear y. S. Patent Ofice),
WASHINGTON, D. g.

Personal attention given to the preparation
and persecution of applications. ALI business
before the U. 8. Patent Onice attended to for
moderate fees.
When patent is granted, drawing of your
Invention, with claims. your name and ad-
dress, will be published In the United States
Patent ONCE Gazette, a paper Of Immense cir-
this free.
NO AGENCY IN THE UNITED STATES
POSSESEFS SUPERIOR FACILITIES
FOR OBTAINING PATIENTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-02

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAIlROAI
= g. r. Tyler, Receiuer.
Time Table In effect JUNE 10, 1887.
SOIITHW RDs DArIY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-02

'H~@AS D' wORNEY-AT-LAW,
Al STAUNToN. VA.
,frers his professional se- ~ and IN tbe Hns.
and Circuit Courts of AuguA naai. i. 'he MA T.,
tngs Court and the Court of S1sjras olsa "a
staunton. Will also prosecute ss ~, ua1v and
~aere through legal correspondent. AZ sses A,1 sA"
,ther States. ma go
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-11-02

1
lives to engage in, to us, wholly proftless
struggle against our friends? And right
here, gentlemen, let me assure you that if
the negro has any friends on this broad,
green earth of ours, those friends arc in the
South. They are here at home
He next proceeded to detail some Ct his
own experience at tho North in search of
the friends up there that he had heard 80
much about but had never seen. He was
born and raised south of Mason & Dixon's
line, and after the close of the war he made
up his mind that he wanted to be white,
and from what Northern politicians in the
South had told him he concluded that all
that was necessary to an attainment of that
desired end was to 20 up into Northern
State-the Gland of the free and the home
of the hravs," as he had SO often heard it
called. So he went over into OHIO by way
of Cincinnati. At the first little town he
struck beyond the city, Che gave all the
names), feeling that he was now white
folks for sure, he began putting on white
folks airs. The very next thing he knew
he was quitting that town raj her precipi-
lately before rabble of tumultnous white
boys, and in the midst of a lively shower of
rotten eggs.
| Well, how was this in ''the land of the
free and home of the brave ?" It was a
hard problem to solve, but fiually he fixed
it up that this was only country place,
where people were not very well raised no
how, SO he scraped himself the best he
could and plunged further into the Gland
of freedom" Every place he passed
through on his way had some kind OF indig-
nifty to offer him, such as Here Bob, is a
new buck nigger p with twist of the face
and at the top of tho voice, or something
tike that. Finally, when in one OF the ex-
cessively schite Lake cities, far north, he
was one day walking along the street feel
! ing that he'd got white at last for sure, and
it so happened that white woman was
| walking along the same street the same
way and not far rrom him. lie wasn't
wanting to walk with the white woman, in
fact hadn't NOTICED her proximity, but just
then white man stepped out OF a store,
collaled him and came near using him up,
swearing terrible oaths the while, setting
forth that no id buck nigger should
walk the streets of that town with white
woman, he didn't care who or what the
woman was, Away further in the interior,
where he thought surely now Ae must be
white, he stepped into q bar and called for
! glass of beer. and the r-keeper prompt
Ily fred him out with the information that
they didn't keep no ID niger hole
thefe.'' So, after great variety Of SINH
lar experiences, he made up his mind that
be didn't want to be white no more, and
struck out on the return trip to Dixie and
home where he has since remained oop-
tented and feeling just as white as he wants
to feel. SAT home in Alabama," he said,
"Glorious old congenial, blue-skied, green
wintered Alabama! in the English render
ling of your beautiful name, here rest. y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
THE ELECTBIC RAILWAY.


A few days ago the TINES gave an
account Of the first trial trip OF mile and
half al the rate Of six miles an hour
over the Union Passenger Electric Rail
way. Last night more extended trip
was made Tie current was turned on
from the p0wer-h0use, Seventh and Ca
nal streets, at { O'Clock, and about 10
o'clock last night a car was run from
Twenty-seventh and Z streets % seventh
and Clay The test was a complete one
and was in every respect successful. One
of the new summer cars of the company
was used To make the trip. and the car
climbed the heavy grades and turned
the sharp curves with the greatest
facility. On the return "Trip the car ran
of the track corner of Ninth and Bank
streets, owing 90 a deficiency in the
curve at that point which was promptly
corrected At the corner Twelfth and
Bank streets, another shap curve offered
an obstruction which was speedily over
come. and then 10 work on iis way TO the
depot without further trouble of conse-
quence
The experiment was q perfect success,
and the car. propelled by electricity and
handsomely lighted by the same means,
presented pretty sight as IL ran along
at fully siX miles am hour o,er the line.
In short time now the people of
Richmond will be moving along rapidly
propelled bY invisible power. and able %
travel any portion of the city at all
hours. day or night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

will fash the result Of the attack on and
the defense Of the citadel OF Richmond,
and those wires must flash the news that
the grand old flag is still proudly flying.
Governor Lee then introduced
HON. GEORGE BABER OF KENTUcKEY,
who spoke some time on the subject Of
labor. Anarchists, he said, viewed from
the distance, was the most dastardly at
tempt at combination with labor which
ever attempted TO bring infamy upon a
State. Such a combination may be
bought because they have been sold
lie closed by saying that Old Kentucky
would stand by Virginia even though she
went back on herself, and Old Virginia
and Richmond in particular should keep
herself free from the GOths and Nandals,
whoare aiming at feeding on her pro-
periy and wreking her TO ruin.
COLONEL A. S. BUFORD
was the next speaker, and in short
speech, abounding in good, sound ad
vice. urged work for to-day; that every
white man be brought to the polls, for
mo- white man with respect for himself
Win go blck on his race and color and
surrender Richmond's fair name to the
unscrupulous crowOs that are now
eagerly and hungrily trying TO possess
her
Governor Lee closed this grand de-
monstraii0n I'm few well chosen words
and declared the meeting adjourned.
This ended the meeting Of the cam
paign. and to-day the solid Democracy
will march ON TO victory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
ATTEMPTED RESCUE ANTICIPATED.


WAsnrNGToN, November "A special
10 the STIR from Albany y. Y, states
that indications point apoll to.morrow
of I .O2O 900 votes Ia The state The light
vote i'm the country bids iair 20 be al
most entirely offset by the heavy vote in
New York city and Brooklyn, brought
out bv local contests The prohibition
vote will reach $4,000, but viii include
more Democrats than usual. The labor
vote is still uncertain, but IL will probl-
5ly not exceed in the whole State the 6S,-
900 votes cast last year for George In New
York. Through the interior OF the state
II will draw in the ratio Of 2 Republicans
to 3 Democrats. The result in the State
now seems close, but indications point
10 the election OF the Democra state
ticket by le than 10000 plurality. Tracy,
Democrat. will be elected 10 Congress
rom the 18th district. and Belden, Re
publican, from the 2jth district by a
much reduced majority
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08


Scan your tickets well and be sure not
Co qef caught. The Republicans are adopts
at political deception.
WHERE TO VOTE.
The following is fun listof the wards
and precincts
MARSHALL WARD.
First Precinct. 40. 3l20 East Main
street
street
Third Precinct Masonic Hall, Twenty
ff,h street between VI and y.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First Precinct, 40 10 North Four
teenth street, under Exchange Hotel
Second Precinct old Market Hall, cor
uer Seventeenth and Main streets
Third Precinct. 22ls East Main stree.
Fourth Precinct Iwenty-hrsi street ne-
tween Broad and Marshall.
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct. Gl1 East Marshall street.
Second Precinct. $40 East Broad street
C0urell- coal Office
Third Precinct. Seventh street, between
Main and Franklin street ,
Fourth fleciAc'' p"l Jus"
nee, 40 3 South seventh street
MONROE WARD.
First Precinct Catetts carpenter shop
First street. between Main ana Naty
stree,s
SECOND Precinct corner Second and
Grace streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

Though the docket was long, The cases
tried at the Police Court yesterday were
of such % trfling nature that all was
through by eleven o'clock
William Cardoza and K. II. Sullivan.
were fined each $3.50 and costs for being
drum and disordery.
Fleming Randolph lcOlored) was called
t0 answer the charge of being disorderiy
ON thc street He did not answer and
an attachment was issued for his appear
ance.
lsadore Booker coloredl was fined s.
and cost for assaulting and beating Mar
garet Wtlker.
Willie Lcahmen, who'has twice before
been mp for abusing the wife OF stephen
ID Turner. was again arraigned on the
charge of using indecent language TO her.
The case was continued until to-day.
Walter Trcgillian, CHARGED with fight
ing in Tie street Fined s. and costs.
Anna colt c0loredl was sent to Jail in
default of the payment of fine Of $40
and costs and failure 20 gige surety for
twelve months in the sum Of 5000. Anna
bad been for the twentieth time indulg-
ing in the pastime of fighting in the pub.
DE street
Arthur II. Pleasants and Joseph Green
are two colored boys They were ar
rested for improper conduct on the prem
iscs of the Jewish synagogue. They were
soundly whipped in court by their pa.
rents and made the neighborhood resound
with their cries.
Mike Byron was fined s. and costs foI
striking James West in Phil Shee's bar
room
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
Lord woiyerton', Death.

special Dispatch % washing on star
LONDON, November Lord Wolyer-
Ions sudden death is severe blow to
the liberal party in general and to Glad
,tone in particular Wolyerton Was
.omething more than the chief purse Of
he home.rule party. Admiration for
Gladstone was the ruling passion OF his
life. and made him perhaps the most
ferg nj advocate Of home rule among the
liberal leaders. His vast wealth was AT
,be disposal Of the cause, and his heart
,nd soul were enlisted in the fight.
like most Of Gladstones whips, he came
o cherish strong affection for his chief.
IL, net aversion was Chamberlain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
MANCHESTER MATTERS
Political aud other Gossip From Beyond
the james.

IOIIflfal ahi VAnti hN77iI f''tf
the james.
There is a great deal Of talk in Man
chester relative to the vote which will be
polled I'm the counties comprising The
legislative and senatorial district.
The TIMES reporter Yesterday con-
yersed with many who are hard workers
I'm both parties What was said by each
of the speakers developed this fact That
Manchester would give a Democratic
majority of 250 that Chesterfield county
would give q small Democratic majority
that the Republican vote In Powhatan
would supply a majority of less than 2OO,
and probably none at all, and G00chland
would prove a tie. SO il is pretty well
established that the Democratic Senator
will come i'm al tine head of the poll and
the two Democratic delegates be returned
by good vote from Pow hatan, Chester
field, and GO0chland.
Last night a grand Democratic rally
was held ip front of the market house A
stand covered with bunting was erected
and band x music played stirring airs.
The speakers were ColOnel a. = bu-
ford. who spoke first in his usual ellec'
tive manner. Colonel Richard +. Beiine
followed and gave pungent arguments
10 each person present, and heid mp AS "a
panorama the misdeeds of the kepuDll-
cans Malone and Defomers.
Colonel Buford and Colonel Belrne
then left for the Old Market meeting in
Richmond.
Hon. James y. Dunlop followed in a
polished Grafton, and, next, Manchester
people for the first time heard Hon Is. b
Munford
Wav up town a number OF negroes
made infammatory speeches 20 the me-
groes who were present TO hear them.
The language they used was politics no
doubt. but IL was disgrace 20 the county
/ that gave these negroes birth and allowed
them to live as servants 10 the inieih
gence and virtue Of the city Oh Nan
chester.
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
To-day is election day. The following
isalist of the judges of election and th'
places of voting
First Ward-N Voting place Jones store
Judges. W. c. Sammons, j B. Fitzgerald
and A. j Powell.
Second Ward-Yoting place, Marke
House. Judges, 4. c. Archer, A. Z
Harding and Henry Jones.
Third Ward-Noling place, owens
store on Hull street, between 18th an'
18th. Judges, Samuel K. owens, Jr
John W. Owens and Robert.Morton
Fourth Ward-Voting place Cersie,,
Building, next to corner 18th and HUI
judges 4. J. Bradley, II. G. Archer AM
John W Owens.
RBIEFs AND PERSONALS.
The streets on Hull between sixth an
Seventh has been repaired 1t too
some time but it was done The pave
mepts have not been repaired They re
main just as they have been for weeks
Misses Nellie Gregory and Mar
Voolfolk OF Carolina county, have re
turned home after pleasant yisitto Mr.
F p. Voolfolk OF swansbor0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
coMMoN couNcIL.

A. Ininteresting Meeting Last Night
After w iting forty minutes, In order
to see "a quorum in sight, the president OF
the Common Council at ,l0 called The
same To order. The minute, of The pre-
ceding meeting were read by Clerk Au
gust, which TOOK twenty minutes. Al
sos the RON was called, and the following
members answered 90 their names
President John s. Bethel and Mcssrs
Archer. Bryan, Cui hins, Farrar, Ferrl
ten. HAYNES. Hudnal, Kaufelt Kaufman
Molloy, Montgomery Murphy, owen
Parater. Pizzini, splitter and sullivan.
Mr. owen moved taat the Council ad
iourn until Wednesday Lost ayes 3
noes TO-
A number Of committee reports were
then read by the clerk and appropriately
acted on.
The night was spcn, in the discussion
of routine business of NO special public
interest. and at 1890 the Council adj
j0ufned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

.Jnntt h'l' ~
The Jury I'm the case of Marshall ys
Woodail returned 10 court pursuant io
adjournment yesterday morning al ~
O'Clock They still reported that they
were unable 10 agree The court sem
the Jury TO their room, and they remained
there one b ur and "A bali They return
ed and. still reporting a disagreement
were adjourned over until tomorrow al
fOo'clock. The same jury then near,
the case of Darlington ys. Lcidey on ai
,uachment for rent. The jury having
heard the evidence returned q verdict io
the defendent .,
The following suit va in7il.ulsu
Onesty Bros. vs. Robert iob'on. Ac'loi
of debt. Damages 5000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
ON THE EVE OF BATTLE
4 FEELING OF CONFIDENCE EX-
PRESSED By DEMOCRATS.
ers-All Confident of success, but Not
Oyer-Confident- Hard Work Needed
Look out for Fraud Where To Vote.

Yesterday the day before the election,
the city was filled with busy workers on
both sides There was this difference,
however. The Democrats were active,
confident, aud enthusiastic, and worked
with "a vim, inspired with hope Of success
in to-day battle, while the Republicans
were lsboring as if they felt their efforts
would all 90 for nothing, and that they
were living and moving under the
shadow of defeat.
A representative of the TIMES, desir-
ing TO feel the public pulse, approached
a number of leading politicians and
workers OF the city and asked their views
as TO the outlook Without exception all
expressed themselves as certain Of vic
tory. the only question IN their minds
being that of majority. This result was
reasoned out "a. follows The white reg
i.iered majority In the city is 3,64o. If
the Republicans are given the solid negro
vote. aud 800 white votes besides, that
will sill leave the white or Democratic
marty margin of $40 But the RAIDS
will not get the solid regrO vote, nor Is it
likely that anything like 800 white men
can De found In Richmond 10 vote the
black ticket The chances are, therefore,
chat the Democratic ticket will be elected
bv not Jess than 1000 majority and that
Is the figure which one of the candidates
says is bis minimum.
40 OyER-CONFIDENCE
But while this feeling Of confidence gen
erallv prevailed there was gratifying
absence OF oyercouiilence. TO achieve
"a signal victory 10 was unanimously con-
cedel chat hard and incessant work from
tine opening to the closing OF the polls
was imperatiy,ly necessary The luke
warm voter must De brought out. and the
full strength OF the party brought out.
The Republicans are working with the
energy of DIES Grafton Not a man OF
their party who cam by threats, entreatles
or cxp0stltion be induced TO vote
will he permitted Co remain away from
the polls Every Republican registered
vote land perhaps some not registeredl
viii le recorded to-day. and theonly way
for the Democracy tO do ls iO night tht
devil with hre, and let spade meet spade
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD.
Ills rum0red chat a large number OF
bogus Democratic tickets are being pre-
pared. and that every trick possible Will
I be re-0uod tO t0 deceive the unwary.
/ Wc learn fha some Of these tickets will
contain thcuamcs of the Democratic can
didHc-. but with one OBJ more names Oh
them spelled wrong Every Democratic
voter must be careful OF this. Inc
genuine ticket Will have on 30 the names
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
rrLrGRAPHIc SUMMARY.

A fire at Reedsyille n G., SUNDAY
NIGHT DESTROYED the tobacco factories o
NJ W Redd and ii sampson * 90
The loss Is said to be 100000
Sheriff Thumm OF Mediano county
rex was convicted al Bones Salurda,
.,ftbe murder Of j. W. Hildehrant,
lawyer of sam Antonio, and sentenced Z
A term OF twenty-five years in the penn
lentlary. The murder occurred al Ca'
troyille, the county seat OF Median'
county, last July.